States sorted by COVID-19 growth

Figures are daily growth percentage (7-day average)

1. Guam growth: 2.37%
   
2. Hawaii growth: 2.34%
   
3. Washington growth: 2.06%
   
4. Oregon growth: 2.03%
   
5. North Carolina growth: 1.94%
   
6. New Mexico growth: 1.83%
   
7. Utah growth: 1.78%
   
8. Alaska growth: 1.73%
   
9. New Hampshire growth: 1.70%
   
10. Kansas growth: 1.65%
    
11. California growth: 1.46%
    
12. Kentucky growth: 1.45%
    
13. Nevada growth: 1.39%
    
14. Vermont growth: 1.36%
    
15. South Carolina growth: 1.36%
    
16. Massachusetts growth: 1.33%
    
17. Illinois growth: 1.32%
    
18. Mississippi growth: 1.29%
    
19. Michigan growth: 1.29%
    
20. Wyoming growth: 1.25%
    
21. Arizona growth: 1.23%
    
22. Oklahoma growth: 1.23%
    
23. Arkansas growth: 1.15%
    
24. Alabama growth: 1.15%
    
25. Missouri growth: 1.13%
    
26. Minnesota growth: 1.11%
    
27. West Virginia growth: 1.11%
    
28. Louisiana growth: 1.11%
    
29. South Dakota growth: 1.05%
    
30. North Dakota growth: 1.04%
    
31. Nebraska growth: 1.04%
    
32. Northern Mariana Islands growth: 1.03%
    
33. Tennessee growth: 1.02%
    
34. Montana growth: 1.00%
    
35. Texas growth: 0.95%
    
36. Colorado growth: 0.94%
    
37. Indiana growth: 0.93%
    
38. Wisconsin growth: 0.90%
    
39. Rhode Island growth: 0.86%
    
40. Florida growth: 0.85%
    
41. Virginia growth: 0.84%
    
42. Idaho growth: 0.83%
    
43. Iowa growth: 0.80%
    
44. Puerto Rico growth: 0.80%
    
45. Georgia growth: 0.78%
    
46. District of Columbia growth: 0.77%
    
47. Virgin Islands growth: 0.74%
    
48. Delaware growth: 0.71%
    
49. Ohio growth: 0.65%
    
50. Connecticut growth: 0.65%
    
51. Pennsylvania growth: 0.61%
    
52. Maine growth: 0.53%
    
53. New York growth: 0.51%
    
54. Maryland growth: 0.50%
    
55. New Jersey growth: 0.48%
    
56. American Samoa growth: 0.00%
    

    See also

    States sorted by: Cases per 100k - Growth of deaths - Deaths per 100k

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    The data comes from The New York Times and the code to generate these pages is open source and available on GitHub. The number of actual COVID-19 cases and deaths are almost certainly higher than these figures.